156 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [May, '05 



Notes and News. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL GLEANINGS FROM ALL QUARTERS 

 OF THE GLOBE. 

 Prof. H. A. Morgan's present address is University of Tennessee, 

 Knoxville, Tennesee. 



Editor of News :— There have been found, stored away in the 

 Smithsonian Institution, a number of copies of the Hayden Report of 

 U. S. Geological Survey for 1871 and 1872. The entomological contents 

 of these volumes are as follows : 

 1871. — Coleoptera by G. H. Horn, pp. 382-392. 



Heraiptera of Western U. S., by P. R. Uhler, pp. 392-423 inc. 



(Many new species described). 

 Saltatorial Orthoptera, by C. Thomas, pp. 423-466 inc. (Many 



new species described). 

 Butterflies, by Edwards, pp. 466-467. (List collected in 1871, and 

 one new species). 

 1872.— Coleoptera, by G. H. Horn, p. 717. (List and notes). 



Orthoptera, by C. Thomas, p. 719-725. (Description of species). 

 Odonata from Yellowstone, by H. Hagen, pp. 727-729. (List 



and n. sp). 

 Description of New Species of Mallophaga, by A. S. Packard, Jr., 



PP- llb~12n- (New species described). 

 Description of New Insects, by A. S. Packard, Jr., pp. 739-741. 



(Dipterous larva and Arachnids). 



Insects Inhabiting Great Salt Lake, etc., by A. S. Packard, Jr., 



pp. 743-746. (General notes). 



If any readers of Entomological News, who are doing special work 



in these groups, will write to me, I will send the volume so long as they 



last.— L. O. Howard, Chief of Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D. C. 



Sauiia gloveriS>\.x&zV.^x. — A specimen (male) of this species emerged 

 to-day after being in pupation over two winters. The full-fed larva was 

 taken in the foothills near Fort Collins during the summer of 1903 by 

 Prof. Gillette. Soon after being brought into the laboratory the larva 

 spun a cocoon in the upper part of a glass jar, which was covered with a 

 thin cloth, thus exposing the pupa to the very dry and warm conditions of 

 the laboratory. In the summer of 1904 the cocoon was moistened with 

 the hope that the adult would emerge, but without success. The cocoon 

 was then split open and the pupa found to be alive. It remained 

 in this condition until February, 1905, when it was placed outside of the 

 window in freezing weather for two or three days. On being brought 

 into the laboratory a little water was put in the bottom of the jar. On 

 March 8th a beautiful moth emerged, perfect in every respect and which 

 does not appear to have suffered from its long sleep.— S. Arthur 

 Johnson, Fort Collins, Colo. 



